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— ■>-- • *’ ■■■——* THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY .JULY, 21, 190€. EASTERN CLUBS WIN GAMES EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING AND PENNANT RACE WARMS .UP iJ Memphis Takes Two Games From the Atlanta Team Tho second name resulted as follows: First Inning. Thiel bit In front of plate and went out at first. Babb walked. Carey sin gled to right, advancing Babb to sec ond. Nlcholls hit to pitcher and on wild throw Babb scored. Carey went , to third. Nadeau singled to center. Ca- i rey scored. Platt hit to pitcher and i Nlcholls was caught off third. Nlcholls was caught between second and third. Side out. Two bits; two runs Crosier fanned. Jordan Hied out to right. Winters went out the same way. Side out No hits; no runs. 8econd Inning. Haldt fanned. Hurlburt singled to center. Llebhardt grounded to second; double play followed. Side out. One hit; no runs. a Smith filed out to right field. I Morse fanned. Fox singled to right. • Fox stole second. Wallace filed out to center. Side out One hit; no runs. Third Inning. Thiel walked. Babb out, third to first. Thlew to second; then to third on wild pitch. Carek walked. Nlcholls popped out to pitcher. Carey stole sec ond. In attempting to catch Carey off /second, Thiel scored. Nadeau out, short | to first Side out No hits; one run. ! Archer out short to first Duggan | singled to right Crosier hit to second, (where Duggan was caught Jordan out (short to first Side out One hit; no f runs. Fourth Inning i FI ass filed out to right Haldt out second to first Hurlburt out short to first Side out Nd hits; no runs. Winters hit by pitched ball. S. Smith grounded out to first Winters at sec ond. Morse out short to first. Winters at third. Fox out short to first Side out No hits; no runs. Fifth Inning. Llebhardt singled to left Thiel out, pitcher to first advancing the runner. Babb fanned. Carey Med out to third. Side out One hit; no runs. I Wallace fanned. Archer filed out to i right Duggan filed out to center. Side : out No hits; no runs. Sixth Inning. Nlcholls filed out to third. Nadeau walked. Plass hit to short; double play followed. No hits; no runs. Crosier out third to first. Jordan fanned. Winters out pitcher to first No hits; no runs. 8eventh Inning. j Haldt hit In front of plate and went l out at first. Hurlburt grounded out to 1 first Llebhardt out, third to first. No [ hits; no runs. j S. Smith out short to first. Morse ' filed out to right. Fox out, second to ! first No hits: no runs. Eighth Inning. J Thiel out, pitcher to first. Babb filed I out to center. Carey out, third to first > No hits; no runs. [ Archer out, third to first. Duggan ' hits to short, beat It out Crozler ! filed out to center. Ninth Inning. Nlcholls out, pitcher to first. Nadeau filed out to left field. Plass hit to third ! and out at first. ; Jordan out, third to first. Winters i hit to right, one base. Sid Smith singled; Winters to second. Morse walked. Fox walked. Winters scored. Wallace fanned. Archer filed out to 2d. Atlanta. AB. K. ID PO. A. E. Croiler, If. ... . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jordan, 2b. .. . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Winters, rf. .. a 3 1 1 1 0 0 S. Smith, 3b. a 4 0 1 4 3 0 Mono, aa . 3 0 0 0 5 0 Eox, lb . 3 0 1 14 2 0 Wallace, cf. .. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Archer, c. ... a 4 0 0 2 3 0 Duggan, p. .. • 3 0 2 2 3 1 Totals ..... . >3 1 6 26 15 1 Memphla. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Babb. 3b. .... . 3 0 0 0 3 0 Carey, lb a 3 0 1 11 1 ft Nlcholls, aa. . 4 0 0 1 4 0 Nadeau, cf. .. . 3 0 1 3 0 ft Flaaa, rf . 4 0 0 6 0 0 Haldt, 3b. ... Hurlburt e. . . 3 0 a 0 2 0 . 3 0 1 6 0 0 Llabhardt p. . 3 0 1 1 2 0 Totals . 28 1 4 27 9 0 Double plays—Jordan. Morse to Fox; . Morse, Fox to Smith. Struck out—By 1 Duggan 1, by Llebhardt 4. Bases on 'balls—Off Duggan 4. Sacrifice hit— Thiel. Wild pitch—Duggan. Umpire Campau. i AT NASHVILLE— (Nashville.. 000000020—2 6 2 i Little RocIl.301000000—4 15 3 Batteries: Duggan and Wells; Brady and Douglas. Umpires—Schuster and ' Pfennlnger. AT BIRMINGHAM— j B’ham..„100000000000—J J J ; N.Orleans01000000000C-> Z 2 Batteries: Clarke and Garvin; 1 Manuel and Stratton. Umpire—Buck- : ley. AT MONTGOMERY— Montgomy. .000000000— 0 3 4 Shrevcp’L.,.000000002— 2 4 1 Battalias: Malarky and Hausen; l Hickman and Rapp. Umpire—Rudder- /« 80UTH ATLANTIC. Augusta ... .......S 9 2 . Macon 1 4 4 Batteries: Rucker and Carson; Spade and Robinson. Charleston 6 11 4 Jacksonville ... 2 3 2 Batteries: Turner and Fox; Sltton and Shea. i Columalb ..150 '/Savannah 2 9 1 Batteries: Terrell and Sweeney; Raymond and Kahlkoff. AMERICAN. Detroit 000 000 013— 4 7 1 Boston 003 000 000 — 3 11 0 Batteries: Slever and Schmidt; Glaze and Armbruater. St. Louis 000 020 000— 2 0 3 1 Philadelphia .. ..200 120 00*— B 6 2 Batteries; Glade and O'Connor; Ben der and Scbreck. Chicago 000 000 000— o V 4 3 Washington .. ..010 000 00*— 1 4 0 Batteries: Patterson and Hart; Pat ton and Heydon. Cleveland ... ...000 012 001— 4 11 4 New York 000 020 21*— S 9 1 Batteries: Hess and Kittredge; New- , ton and McGuire. MEMPHIS WINS THE EIHST Baron Llebhardt and the Memphll look the drat game of Friday’s double- header from the Firecrackers by the neat score of 3 to 1. though the strug gle was even until the tenth Inning. Then Sparks hit Nlcholls with the ball and the free pass started trouble. Na deau made a single and Plass followed by hitting to pitcher, putting Nlcholls out at third. Haldt filed out and then Sparks let down and gave Hurlburt and Llebhardt their bases, Nadeau scoring. Then Thiel lined one to third, where Sid Smith fumbled It, scoring Pinas. Atlanta failed to score In her half. The opposing teams made a run each In the clgth, Atlanta making her run by a two-bagger from Winters' bat. Morse's error was responsible for Memphis' sgore. Atlanta. Crosier, If. Jordan, 2b. . Winters, rf. S. Smith, 3b. Morse, ss. . Fox. lb Wallace, cf. Archer, c. .. Sparks, p. . Totals A. K. 33 S 30 10 Memphis. AB. B. H. PO. A. Thiel, If. B 0 0 1 0 Babb, 3h B 0 1 0 0 Carey, lb 4 0 1 13 0 Nlcholls, ss. .. 3 0 0 3 2 Nadeau, cf. ... 4 2-1 1 0 Plass, rf. 3 1 0 4 0 Haldt, 2b 4 0 0 0 4 Hurlburt, c. ,.. 3 0 2 8 1 Llebhardt, p. .. ' 3 0 0 0 7 Totals 34 8ummary. Two-baae hits—Archer, Crosier. Double plays—Nlcholls, Haldt to Plass; Jordan. Morse to Fox. Struck out—By Sparks 3, by Llebhardt 4. Bases on ball —Off Llebhardt 2. Sacrifice hit— Sparks. Stolen base—Morse. Hit by pitched ball—Archer. A few thousand columns of dope are printed each year about the various flndt of the season. But In Llelibardt, the Memphis team un doubtedly has the greatest "discovery.” of the 1904 campaign. Tom Hughes, Atlanta's leading pitcher, was no -find," for Billy Smith knew b< waa a wonder before he landed him. Every body knew what Tom Fisher could do, snd Maswell, while be wss "discovered," all right, does not class with the mighty "Ueliby." Llelibardt has lieen pitching for three years, most of the time In the Western league, snd with only Indifferent sue- :ss. When Babb got him he was practically unheard-of, anil the algutng waa the lieat stunt pulled off by the "hoy manager’* In thla, Ida drat aeaoon na a manager. Laat year, "Llehby" waa with a cellar club, and loat hit laat nine gatnea, with a total of forty-fiee errora liehlnd him Thla year, the Dutch count Joined the Memphla dull after hla releoao waa pur* chased from Det Molars. Ilia drat notable game he loaf to C.'lnclu- ball, 3 to 2 Cp to the ninth Inning, he a winner. 2 to 1, lntt with two out and two liasea, n very enay grounder waa hit to Dick Cooley. Iilek picked the hall np a'nd dropped It In attempting to throw It. On Ida oecond attempt, he threw the hall Into the bleachers, and Llelibardt lost n battle he ahnuld have rightfully won. It waa hla drat laurel—a defat that waa aa good aa a victory, for It waa agalnat the Cincinnati Heda, led by that great lender, Ned Ifon- loii. Since the cbamplonahlp opened, Ueb hardt hoi been a consistent worker nil the time. Ho lias one one hit, nue two-hlt, three three-hit, three four-lilt nml three dye-bit games to hla credit so for. He has pitched twenty-seven games, over one- third of Uio Memphis club'g hollies, with twenty victories to hla credit. Of I.tohhnrdt's seven defeats, three were by scores of 2 to 1 nml two were extra Inning games. Two were lost with a total of seven blta secured off his delivery. Baron Von I.lehhnrdt hnd the proud hon or of taking Shreveport out of drat place twice, and on Itotta occasions he pitched double-headers, thereby defeating the lead" i four gainfa In two days. Hed" Flshsc met two of hla defeats of the year on these notable occasions. One double-hander was ou tho road, and tho ether at home. NATIONAL. Philadelphia .. ..000 000 111— 3 10 0 Pittsburg 000 000 001— 1 8 1 Batteries: Lush and Dooln; McFar land and Phelps. Brooklyn 020 000 000— 2 10 0 fit. Louis 000 000 000— 0 0 1 Batteries: Eason and Ritter; Thomp son and Grady. Boston-Clnclnnatl game postponed; rain. New York 300 000 000— 3 7 2 Chicago 010 001 04*— « « 1 Batteries: Mnthewson find Bower- man; Taylor and Kllng. EASTERN. Providence 000 0B0 000— B 9' 1 Buffalo 200 102 22*—10 14 0 Batteries: Joslyn and Bacon; Kis singer and McAlllater. Newark 100 000 000— 1 3 3 Bocheater 001 102 000— 4 10 3 Batteries: Garrick and McAuley; Mc Lean and Steelman. Baltimore 000 311 000— fi 11 3 Montreal 001 000 221— 6 9 4 Battertea: Burchell and Byers; Mat- tern and Dillon. Jersey-City 012 100 011— 6 10 2 Toronto, 020 000 000— 2 8 8 Batteries; Foxen and Verdergrlft; McCarthy and Slattery. RACE RESULTS. BRIGHTON. Brighton Beach, L. I„ July 20.—The most Interesting thing on the card to day was the opening handicap for 2- year-olds, at three-quarters of a mile, with McCarter and the “baseball colt,” George S. Davis, carrying top weight. The track waa fast. Summary: FIB8T RACHJ— Dashaway. 3 to L won; Yankee Girl, B to 1, second; Arl- mor, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. SECOND RACE—Single (Shot. 11 to 10, won; Nemesis, 8 to 1, second; Moonshine, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:46 2-6. THIRD RACE—Sir Rusell, 10 to 1, won; Pantafoule, 7 to 10, second: Wa ter Tank, 20 to 1,'third. Time, 1:12 4-6. FOURTH RACE—Aeronaut, 8 to B. won; Maxnar, IB to 1, second; Robbie Kean, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:46 4-5. FIFTH HACK—Fantastic, 13 to B, won; Laura A., 8 to 1, second; Gold Lady, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 3-6. SIXTH RACE—Angler, 7 to 10. won: Tyron. 8 to 1, second; Embarrassment, 9 to 2, third. Time, 2:06. LATONIA. Latonlo, Ky., July 20.—Here are the results ^>f the races this afternoon: FIRST RACE—Moccasin Maid, 20 to 1, won: Reatrice K„ B to 1, second; La- cene, 2 to B, third. SECOND RACE—Della Thorpe, 6 to won; Friction, 1 to 3, second; Toll Gatherer, 12 to 1. third. THIRD RACE—Mlllsong, IS to B, won; Sandbath, 3 to 1, second; Mum. 2 to 5. third. FOURTH RACE—Subaduro. 2 to L won; Modred Law, 4 to B, second; Full of Fun, out, third. FIFTH RACE—Alcorn. 2 to 1, won; Nonle Lucille, out, second; John Eng lish, out. third. SIXTH RACE—Field Lard, 3 to 1, woni Alma Gardio, B to 3, second; Principle, 1 to 4. third. SEVENTH RACE—-The Only Way, 11 to in, won: Plller, 1 to 2, second: Light Opera, 1 to 2. third. SALEM. Salem, N. H., July 20,—Here are the results of the races this afternoon; FIRST RACE—Salt Isa, won; Rock ingham, second; Sunburst, third. Time, 1:08. SECOND RACE—-Ostrich, won; Kumshaw, second; Yasd, third. Time, 1:40. THIRD RACE—Alythe, won'; Stray, second: Hiram, third. Time, 1:14 1-2. FOURTH RACE—Brntt, won'. Court Martial, second; Jlussaila, third. Time, 1:40 4-5. FIFTH RACE—Mescal, won; Duen na, second; Cherry Blossom, third. Time, BARON UEBHARDT, OF MEMPHIS, IS FIND OF THE SEASON THE DUTCHMAN’S PITCHING FACEv 111 tho Inst frame of Llcbharrit's second double-licit 11 or, flint In, In tho eighteenth III* nlng ho had pitched, lie struck out the three men who faced hiiu—Abstein, Daley and King. KAVANAUGH WILL PUSH CASE AGAINST “BREIT Judge Knvntmugb has given a good ex ample of hi* firmness in Insisting* on de cent bnll In the Southern League by tlie action he has taken In the "Breltenstetn- Carey" Incident. In a game In which Oreltensteln umpired In Memphis, be made an nssnult with hla flats on Carey, An attempt was made by the New Orleans and Memphis managers to whitewash the atfalr, but the Memphis pa pers demanded an Investigation, and Pres ident Havana ugh hna sent the following let ter to Manager Frank: ••The newspaper reports nnd other nnof- Acini reports which have reached me make thla matter look very bad. The cold fncta would make It a cnae that derannda some action on my part. If Breltensteln had been a regular umptro and acted aa he did In thla case, hla aervtcca would no longer have been retained. The newspa< pers reported thnt you hnd taken this mat ter In hand yourself and hml suspended Breltensteln: I had hoped thnt this waa a fact, nnd thla would enable me to say thnt the mnungcr of the New Orleans club hail seen fit to punish hla own players as they deserved, but I notice from tho report? of the game that Breltensteln worked Inst Saturday, and this puts It up to me where X must take cognizance of the mayor. I must Inslat upon n more detailed port than has been furnished. I regret Tfry much that such a thing aa thla ahould have occurred, but na It lias occurred, for the good of tho game I must tee that the principal offenders are made to suffer*In some way for their ludlacretlona. I will be glad to hear from you further on the subject," An Outbreak of Savagery On Diamond at Montgomery At Montgomery Thursday afternoon a crowd of baseball fans attempted to mob Umpire Rudderhaiu. In the first Inning, according to the press serrlcea’ account of the happening, Byrne stole second and was declared snfe by the umpire. Mullaney, In th* gentlemauly way for which he Is noted, made a kick and wss put out of the game. In an Instant a crowd of savages swarm- td over luto the diamond and made for the umpire. Only tho timely Interference of Governor W. D. Jelko, who happened to be at the game, saved Uudderbam from serious Injury. 8ucb an outbreak of savagery hna not been noted In the Southern League In many years, nnd for n disgraceful exhibition of bush league tactics It Is bard to beat. Montgomery by such an act brought dis grace on the league, and the* organisa tion can have nothing but regret thnt It niimlters In Its circuit a city where thnt peculiar class of cannibals goes to base ball games. When the Southern League took Mont goniery Into Its circuit. It understood that It was taking a town right out of the stick** but It hoped that by association, ns It were, with decent cities. It might Itself become almost decent. Thursday's outbreak would seem to Indicate that this view . was wrong. It Is to l>e hoped that there are no more am-h outbreak* among the Imtimrlnns of joinery capital. If there are, then hnttanooga In preference to Mont- FOUR-LEAF CLOVERS HELPED BILLY WIN To a large bouquet of well preased four- leaf clover does llllly Smith, of the At lanta baseball club, pay homage. Not that the geulal chieftain la a bit superstitious, but then—we all have our own wajr of thinking about these matters. The thin* happened In Montgomery, Ala., Juat before Atlanta's last game with Mili tancy's men. The Crackers bad already smothered four straight games on the Janut, and Billy was mighty anxious to take the last one before returning home; In fact, B. Smith aald ho Just bad to have It. Juat aa the players were getting ready to leave for the hall park, the clerk of the hotel handed the boss a letter, with the name, "Manager Billie Smith, of the FORT ERIE. Fort Erie, Ont., July 20.—The race* thla afternoon resulted aa followa: FIRST RACE—Rubaytat, 3 to X. won; Away, 8 to 1, second; Olive Leaf, to 5, third. SECOND RACE2—De Oro, 2 to 1, won; Spherical. 4 to 5, second; Al- lanece, 2 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Request, 7 to 1, won; Rebounder. 4 to 5, second; Lutle Mac, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Martin Doyle, 11 to 5, won; Benvolto. even, second; Hy perion II, out, third. FIFTH RACE—Triumphant, 3 to 1, won; Mias Lida, 2 to 1, second; Reside, 2 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Hannibal Bey, 11 to 20, won; Ingol Thrift, 3 to 1, second; Gay Boy. 5 to 2, third. SEVENTH RACE—The Don. 7 to I. won; Don’t You Dare, 3 to 5. second; Chancellor Walworth, out* third. Atlanta club." Billy opened the letter, and, pinned neatly to a sheet of Immaculate pa per, was the bunch of clover. Juat above the clover were the words, "I Hope These Will Help You to Win," neatly written In a feminine hand. The players crowded around their mana ger, nnd Hid Smith wanted to count ’em and see If there was not one for each man, hut Billy iufisted that there wasn't but one Manager Smith, and that wss him self. The bouquet remained Intact, and Billy lugs It around In his pocket, and when be speaks of clover, bis voice strikes a tone of reverence. Note: The afternoon the clover cams to Billy, Atlanta had two rung, snd when Montgomery got the bases full, and no one out, their Iwst bitter at the plate. It wit* then that the Irish weed got In Its work. The rain poured with heft and the pro ceedings came to a standstill, with the game In the Crackers' pockets.-Exchange. All the western clubs were defeated Thursday—and the three strongest were shut out. Birmingham did It to New Or leans, Montgomery to Shreveport—and, as haa been remarked before, Atlanta did stunts with Memphla Wilhelm pitched a magnificent game, let ting New Orleaua down with two hits. "Little Eva" la certainly In rare form these days and deserves a world of credit for some of bis recent work. In the opinion of Charley Babb It Is the work of Wilhelm snd Uesgan which Is keeping the Barons up where they are at present. BIGWRESTLINGMATCB He Is worthy the name of Iron Man, which no long lias been held by McGIn- nlty, of the New York Nationals. He has everything that goes to make a successful pitcher. Ills spit ball la hla long suit, and he bold* It differently from any other pitcher, snd so delivers It that It has no bad effete on his arm. "Lleb's" friends are numlwred by the score, as he has a tunny disposition, defeat or victory, and he always carries tbs same old smile that won’t come off, He Is an ardent worker for his club's success, snd Is always lu condition to give bis bes^ services. Manager Babb rightfully considers "Llebby" the And of the Southren League. Harlan T. McDaniel, sporting editor of The Memphis Xews-Bcimltar, recently wrote the writer: * "What do you think of that boy Llsb bardt? He's about the beat In the busl ness. The last time out he won two In one day. Two games! In the two games, only three hits went past the infleld. ended the second game by fanning three men In the ulnth, and waa pitching (set ter at the finish than nt the start of the first. He has a spit ball under* good control, uses hla bend nt all times, bluffing half the time with the spit ball, has a nice drqp, all other curvet, and In the last five or fix games has worked the change of pace racket to a frasxle. lost a 1 to 0 game In New Orleans, but best the mighty Tom Fisher the last time be met him by a 1 to 0 score. He Is slated for the big league next^year." That Llebhardt will go to the big league Is as certain ns anything that ever hap pened. And If he does not make good, provided be has a winning club behind him, or even half decent support, be will sur prise about 40,000 fans who have seen him work In the Southern this season. 'Manager Babb has already admitted the certainty that he will lose "Llebby," nud will Join with the young Dutchman's friends throughout the South In wishing him success with whatever club lauds him. i'robably the deni for" him has al ready been closed, although Babb refuses to say so Just at present. In addition to Llebhardt, the Memphis club will probably lose by draft or sale Nlcholls, nml, perhaps, Babb himself. In spite of all this, however, the Mem phis club 4bouhl have next year a nucleus around which a winning aggregation cau be built. This year, Manager Babb, with some considerable assistance* from Secre tary Tom McCullough, has built up from uothlng nt all save Ed Hurlburt and Geor gia Sugg* one of the best teams lu the league. What the "boy mnnnger" will do next year with such a foundation ns he will have left Is something for the other managers to pouder over. 004»04j0O00i>000D0000000000j!:> § LIEBHARDT'3 GRIP 0 t ON THE SPITPALL 0 00000000000000000000000000 ROW IS ON I MINNEAPOLIS O’BRIEN FINES CLUB FOR RE FUSING TO PLAY WITHOUT SUSPENDED MEN. Ily Private Leased Wire. Milwaukee, WIs.. July 20.—'"There will be more fining nt Minneapolis," said Pres ident O’Brien, of the American Association, today, "If the management of the Minneap olis club refuse* to play the game today with Columbus without Freeman and Dr ier In the llne-un, I will fine them 3100 for yesterday and forfeiture nnd will con tinue to fine them the same for every game they fall to play while the suspen 000000000O00000O0000000000 o 0 0 o O 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 o 0 O o AINT GOOD ERNOUGH. Gene Demontrevllle, once ot Atlanta, but now with Toledo, Incurred the wrath of J. Ed Grlllo, manager of the Mud Hena, and wax put on the bench without cauxe. Leonidas Polk, of Tho Toledo News-Bee, then gave tongue to the following; Gene Demont ain’t good emough To play fer Grlllo. He Ain’t good emough ter cover xhort With regularity. All he's fit fer, la ter aet Back In th' aun and aee Th' fellera whut KIN ahow him how, Bhow how ter wear a “T." (Ppor Gene!) Gene Demont'ain’t good emough Ter play fer Grlllo. He Kin atop th' ball and throw th' ball. An' bat like Heck; but gee! J. Ed ain't lookin’ fer thet sort, An' J. he’a prealDEKT, He ain’t agoln' ter hev the reat Anuratn’ discontent. (Poor Gene!) Gene Demont ain't good emough Ter play fer Grlllo. He May know th' game an' work fer true, Ay' ahtne eternally. But-he don’t wear hla hat Jet' right; Hla walk ain't Jen' ter ault; He’a got er way uv breathing air Thet ain't ter aay, Jea- cute. (Poor Gene!) • • • . • So, Gene can't play. No, Gene cyn't play, He may be eoon for rent. Did you aay why? Kid, allp on by. J. Ed. he'a prealDENT. PUGILISTIC PICKLES By Private Leased Wire. New. York, July 20.—One of the most Important contests between little fellows will l»e decided at. Denver tonight when Tommy Mowatt, the fighting conductor, of Chicago, and "Fighting Dirk" Hyland will clash for fifteen rounds—weigh In at 128 pounds, ringside. A fight which Is arousing Interest In the west Is on the carpet for tonight at the Pacific Athletlt CInb, of Lou Angeiui. The principals will he Johnny Thompson, of Rtreator, Ills., tnd the "Montans KId. r ‘ The men are to meet for twenty rounds, welgh-ln at 6 o'clock. They have met on two occasions, and both bouts resulted In draws. Each Is determined to win tonight, as Mnnager McCarey has promised the win ner several good matches. The fight followers of Reading received a Jolt last night when District Attorney Kuts sent a notice to the management of the Bijou theater that If any attempt waa made to pull off the Jack Cardiff-Kid Felt- man bout, he would arrest the principals, seconds and the managers of the show. The retirement of Mike Ward, the clever Canadian middleweight, from tbe ring, Is announced here, on the authority of the pu gilist himself. Ward Is now In Toronto, snd has sent bis final declsiou from that tlty. The two Stinger boxers hnd a battle last night nt the Broadway Athletic Club, of Philadelphia. "The Kid" Stinger had some thing on the Battirhg one. The bout was i hummer from the start, with knock downs and fierce fighting In every round. GAME WAS FORFEITED. Special to The Georgian. Villa Rica, Ga., July 20.—In the game played here Tuesday t>etween Carrollton and Villa Rica, .VUIa Rica waa awarded the decision by the score of t to 0. It was a very Interesting game and the score was 7 to 7 In the ninth Inning. After the tenth Inning, Carrollton refused to finish the game, and It waa awarded to Villa Rica. BETHLEHEM ^VINS. Special to The Georgian. «St l V e a b * in ' °*i» ^ u,y 20.—Bethlehem 17, Bethel 4. waa the score of a slow camt* J* ball between th, two Hub. playrt'hSa Thursday. The -core 1\ edneaday waa Hcth- Ichent », Bethel 0. Th- JaStWa of laat cam- were the pitching of Koaa, the Thompaou°f Tr ''"' lw *“ * n, 3 tbt Adding of LITTLE WINNERS WIN. The Little Winner, played a good «■ . 1 , ” inner, piayeu a good game Wednesday afternoon at 3:39 p, ru* at the COMMERCIALS G0INGCTR0NG RACE FOR GEORGIAN'S PENNANT ATTRACTS ATTENTION AMONG INDEPENDENT TEAMS. The fifth round of game. In the Cominer. clal Lengne will be played Saturday alter noon. The following team, will meet- Kegenatelu va. Foot 4e Darlea. at Gain, mage Crowing. Went End va. Beck and Gregg, at Fort Mcl'heraon. Sllrey t». Knti. at We«t End. Gradr Place. ’ The Kut* line-up; W. Sulllrnu . Rlchnrdaon, lb.; Able*, cf.; Sartorl..;, a! Eden, p.; E. Sullivan, c.; N. Sulllvou, a,: Abrama, rf.; Bradley, If. The race 111 the Commercial League to the winner of which will go The AtlJnto Georgian's penuant, la wuxlng warm and every Saturday nddn new lutereat to the contest. Ju,t at preient, the M. Kuta team U i n the lead, with Weat End and J. silver tied for aecond place. The Kuta Sllrey game la, therefore, the moat Interesting one which la promiaed. If M. Kuta team can win. It will demonatrnte quite con- clutlvely that It haa a flrat-claw claim oa firat place. \lf It lotea, the race will l>, more Involved and more Intereating t| lan ever before. In preparation for the inn. teat, the J. 8llvey team will put lt« n P ,t ttne-up In the game, and will make a atout effort to win. The llno-up for the J. Sllvey team for Saturday followa: Tnung, c; Kelly, Sloan, aa; McWhorter, lb; Dabney, 2T»: E|! jlngtnu, 3b; Bolomoueon, cf; Polk, rf; Par- TOURISTS OFF ON LEMON RUN 8TRIKE UP INTO UNKNOWN QUE BEC ON HARDEST RUN OF THE TOUR. By Private Leased Wire. Montreal, Quebec, July 20.—'With fear and trembling the Gllddenltes started out very soon after daylight for their travel to Three Rivers, a small town of unknown eating facilities lu the province of Que- bee. They knew naught on leaving here ex cept that they were to run Into a Hand bog and an uphill affair of rather uncertain distance. Upon arrival they are to sleep on a steamboat which Is chartered nnd which Is supposed to anchor In the Three Rivers. About six and a hnlf hours are allowed for the run of ninety-six miles. This Is a rather "breaking" pace, particu larly when the cars have run 600 miles The je dubbed f the ^run ( as for the best. Those who'get there will be more than lucky. The people along the way do not sneak a great deni of Kngllsb. The towns through which the route lies are called Chnrlemnnge, St. Ppul, L’Hermlte, L'As sumption nnd other hard names. On arrival there Is little prospect of food, for the town Is of only nboat 4,000 population and extremely primitive. There la said to be a Hotel In the plnce which Is something larger than the bath room la a New York IIHMMIMHHIHMMHIIIMMIHMMHIHM League Standings 80UTHERN. Cluba— Birmingham . Shreveport . New Orleana . Atlanta . . , . Memphla , u . Montgomery . Nashville . . . Little Rock . Flayed. Worn LoaL Pet .590 .643 .559 .451 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Cluba— Auguata . . Savannah . Columbia . , Macon . . , Charleaton . Jacksonville Flayed. Won. Loat Pet Cluba— Chicago , . , New York .. Plttaburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . , Brooklyn . . St. Loula . . Boston . . . NATIONAL. Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet . . 85 60 25 J94 ,. . 81 52 29 •»« 1 . 82 62 30 42 43 494 * 37 - 48 .«» 32 5ft .399 33 55 .341 28 55 -331 Clubs— Philadelphia Cleveland . . New York .. Chicago . . . Detroit . . . St. Loula . . Washington . Boston . . . Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet .513 33 .393 32 .«•] 36 .»3f 38 -531 corner of Willow atreet and fionth tur car line, whining from the fc"- 1 lanta, Jr., team. . .. u c Score bv Innings: J Ittlc Winner.. JJJJri - i ast Atlanta. Jr.. .. - - • • •,j juJ Batteries: Keen and Hamby; D*' 11 Faith, froplre, J. Xa*k- — NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loana on valuable*. Bargains In unredeemed Dlam« l,i ' Kimball Hou» 15 Decatur St O0000000O0000000000000000O Rreltenateln did about aa well aa Wll-: helm In Thursday's game. Its let Sbreve- port down with two hits In eight Inning,. Ivrhnpa that la lietter, for the Utlkera are ■tonally more deaperata hlttcra than the I ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS JULY 19-20-21 GAME CALLED 4 P. M. LADIES’ DAY, FRIDAY